how do you remove the gook left from the stickers?
38590
I didn't have much I was able to peel it off pretty clean but what I didn't get off my magic eraser got it off pretty well. Peel slow and not straight upward but like straight parallel to the sticker itself if that makes sense.
2239649
when I readjusted my sticker i just used my thumb nail. just keep picking on a side and you'll be able to take off the sticker with no problem
64113
It is a sticker and can be removed. However, I have not removed the sticker. I left it on so that my kids won't grab them and use them.
938443
I use a Sharpie in the labeling area and it comes off after a good scrubbing with the bottle brush and soap. Alternatively, an ethanol wipe or a cotton ball dipped in rubbing alcohol also would remove the Sharpie markings.
461908
It's basically a sticker...you can remove it and re-stick it somewhere else if you wanna or just trash it.
1035121
hi frank.... if you want to remove the sticker-- a little alcohol gently applied might help... if this is the alessi that I purchased in 2010 from Germany---NOT CHINA.
1211460
The item is very easy to peel and put on to the window and there is no residue left. We have not yet removed the sticker from the window. I guess soapy warm water should get it off easily. Hope that helps
708475
I just received mine yesterday and unfortunately, the sticker was there. I tried scraping it off with my nail, but it seemed like I was just pushing the sticky residue around instead of removing it. SOLUTION: I ran the area where the sticky residue was under hot water; then, I scrubbed the residue off using an abrasive, soapy sponge. I was worried it would discolor the stainless steel, but it looks fine! Note: I'm not sure if this would work on the colored ones as it might scratch the enamel, but it might be worth a try!
2148060
The label peeled right off with no problem at all- didn't even have to get out the goo gone! But if yours was a little stickier, goo gone would definitely take it right off. Good luck!
421053
Removing from walls The key with vinyl wall sticker removal is to keep the paint intact underneath. If you pull too quickly the sticker may tear and will also probably take some paint with it too. 1.Test the wall sticker by slowly pulling at a corner to see how stuck it is. In some cases it will remove quite easily without leaving any damage to the paintwork. 2.If the sticker is firmly stuck then use a hairdryer (on a warm setting) to slowly heat the corner, then once it starts getting easier to peel, apply heat to the next area as you slowly remove the sticker. 3.Remain patient! 4.Usually with the heat removal there isn't any residue but if there is try soapy water but if this doesn't remove it then use an adhesive remover or even wd-40 / nail polish remover (always try a small area first to test it and use sparingly).
708473
There was a large sticker on mine, but I pulled it off slowly and removed it in one piece without tearing it. There was also no residue left behind :)
608257
my sticker came off pretty easy. I have googled before how to get sticky off of items left by stickers and I have always found Dawn Dish liquid to work with a mild abrasive sponge. I read vinegar works and WD-40 can help too. Peanut butter (same as when you use it to get gum out of things like your hair). Maybe google and find out other methods but it came off pretty easy for me for some reason.
1568138
Agree with others... stickers are pretty tough UNLESS you heat em up. Then they peel off easily intact. About 2 minutes of hot water soak for me.
1718887
Haven't removed mine yet. But I read somewhere that its just suppose to peel off then Windex to remove the extra sticky. I figured if that didn't work, then I would just use goo be gone.
946654
I have never personally had to do this just yet, but I did look it up for you...and this is what was said: "To remove any adhesive left on the fabric, spray the household solvent called Goo Gone, or the original version of Goof Off, (Not Goof Off 2) onto the backside of the fabric in the badge area. Make sure to thoroughly soak the area with the solvent. Wait for 3-4 minutes and wipe the residue off the garment with a paper towel from the front side. Then re-apply the solvent from the front side and blot the excess into a paper towel held onto the back side. It helps to use an old toothbrush to scrub the stained area as the solvent soaks through into the paper towel. Repeat this several times until you do not see any more adhesive. If any residual adhesive is still visible, repeat the soaking and blotting process. In stubborn cases, use of a stronger solvent such as the original version of Goof Off, (not Goof Off 2)may be required. There may be a faint ring left on the fabric after the solvent has dried. This will come out in a normal wash cycle. You can either wash and dry the garment and then apply a new badge over the area or just wait for the solvent to completely evaporate and then apply the new badge. If badges have been ironed please note that ironing melts the Badge Magic adhesive and the iron can push it into and even through the weave of the fabric, making it harder to remove. Therefore, it may take extra soakings to completely dissolve the glue. Dry cleaning at a cleaner that uses the perchloroethylene cleaning solvent will also remove the residue from the fabric." I got this info. from here: http://www.badgemagic.com/faqs_front_end/index.cfm?fuseaction=list_faq_para&cat_id=3&detail_id=19&nav=1 I hope you get the sticky stuff off with no issues! :)
676097
I imagine you can. I don't know what sort of film it could leave when removing. I had I peal up a couple of the stickers and move them and they came up fine, and are still sticking great. I would have some goo-gone ready for when you are taking them down. The one side is the image, but the back side is white, like a normal sticker
36466
Like another reviewer mentioned, I use Goo Gone. Pour a couple of drops directly into the pan. I rubbed the glue off using my fingers, which took a couple of minutes, then wiped all of the goo gone out with a paper towel, then washed the pans with hot water and dish soap.